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Singapore at the 2023 SEA Games
Sporting event delegation From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Singapore sent a delegation to compete at the 2023 SEA Games held in Phnom Penh, Cambodia from 5 to 17 May 2023.
The team were led by chef-de-mission Dr Hing Siong Chen, a member of the Singapore National Olympic Council’s (SNOC) Executive Committee and President of the Singapore Cycling Federation, assisted by deputies Lim Tong Hai and Jasmine Yeong-Nathan – both were national representatives in football and bowling respectively.[1]
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Competitors
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An initial 517 athletes were preliminary selected to represent Singapore across 27 sports.[2]
On 28 February 2023, more athletes were selected following appeals to the Singapore National Olympic Council (SNOC).[3][4] A total of 558 athletes, including 260 debutants, competed in 30 sports.[5] Terry Tay from Men’s Gymnastics was the flag bearer.[5] No athlete were fielded in Dance Sports, Jet Ski, Karate, Obstacle Race, Soft Tennis and Weightlifting.
On 1 March, Joseph Schooling announced he would withdraw from the Games for personal reasons. He was included in the initial selection.[6]
On 26 April, Fencer Samson Lee reportedly missed three training sessions due to the birth of his child, his father’s hospitalisation and work commitments.[7] As a result, he was dropped from the team for the Games.[7] There would be no replacement for Lee in the squad, leaving Bron Sheum, Si To Jian Tong and Simon Lee to represent Singapore for fencing.[7]
Cycling
Singapore entered ten cyclists, Calvin Sim, Tong Khoon Fung, Darren Lim, Riyadh Hakim, Yeo Boon Kiak, Arfan Faisal, Chelsie Tan, Luo Yiwei, Elizabeth Liau and Faye Foo in the Games.[8]
Finswimming
Singapore entered a women team comprising Bernice Ting, Jamie Ang, Vanessa Ong and Jovita Ho for the 4x200m surface relay finswimming event.[9]
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Incident
On 1 July 2024, a committee of inquiry was formed by the SNOC and Sport Singapore (SportSG) to investigate allegations that Singapore Underwater Federation (SUF) had falsified results for the women's 4x200m surface relay finswimming event during the selection process for the SEA Games.[9] Investigations finished in February 2025 and the committee revealed that the results were falsified.[9] As SUF was already suspended due to a suspension by World Underwater Federation, the international organisation for underwater activities, SportSG suspended support for the administrators, athletes and the National Registry of Coaches membership of the coaches who were involved.[9] A police report was lodged on 18 March while SNOC and SportSG revealed the incident on 19 March.[9]
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Games summary
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Summary
At the end of the Games, Singapore tops the medal tally in Swimming, Fencing and Table Tennis. In Swimming, the team achieved their best ever results[10] of 47 medals; inclusive on 22 Gold and swimmer Quah Ting Wen achieved a feat of 60 Gold Medals[11] in her career spanning 2 decades. Singapore also won their 1000th SEA Games Gold medal through the women's 4x100m freestyle relay team.[12]
In Athletics, Shanti Pereira becomes the first Singaporean to win both the 100 & 200m while Ang Chen Xiang wins Singapore's first Gold in the hurdles since 1967.[13]
Team Singapore men's water polo team wrestle back the Gold medal that they held for 27 consecutive times until 2019 while the Fencing team dominate their opponents to come home with 7 Gold medals. Also, the women’s Floorball team wins the Gold medal for 3 consecutive times at the Games.
Swimmer Quah Ting Wen, with Cambodian vovinam exponent Pal Chhor Raksmy, received the best athlete award at the closing ceremony of the SEA Games.[14]
Medals by sports
Medals by date
Medalists
Medalist are arranged in order of colour and date.
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Notes
Athletics
Men
Track and road events
- Women
- Track and road events
At the women's 200m race, Shanti Pereira defended her title and broke both SEA Games' record of 23.01s, formerly held by Philippines’ Kristina Knott in 2019 and Singapore's national record of 22.89s, set by herself with a time of 22.69s.[16]
Goh Chui Ling rewrote her national mark for the 1,500m when she came in third with a time of 4:26.33.[17]
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Badminton
- Men
- Women
- Mixed
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Basketball
Men
Women
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Cricket
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Men
Women
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Fencing
Floorball
Men
Women
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Football
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- Summary
Key:
- A.E.T – After extra time.
- P – Match decided by penalty-shootout.
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Hockey
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Indoor Hockey
Field Hockey
Pencak silat
seni
Sailing
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Table Tennis
- Men
- Women
Volleyball
Indoor
Water Polo
Men
Women
References
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